The account of the doctrines of Ibn al-ʿArabī (12th 13th centuries) belongs properly to the history of Islamic mysticism.
Similarly, the language of totalitarian constitutions is often couched in terms of the doctrines of popular rule or democracy.
His radicalism was a practical application of the doctrines of the utilitarian philosophers ("philosophical radicals") Jeremy Bentham and James Mill.
Most famously, he has repeatedly insisted that if science proves any of the doctrines of Buddhism to be false, then those doctrines will have to change.
Mr. Carter said he felt no ambivalence about his role at Maranatha because that church did not adhere to all of the doctrines of the convention.
Alice Harlan English teacher As a keen 21st-century cook, I have been a devout adherent of the doctrines of the fresh, the local, the organic, the specialist.
Since the utility of the doctrines lay in their application, he summarized them in stoicheia, or "elementary propositions," to be memorized.
In contemporary philosophy, there are thinkers who, though broadly sympathetic to logical positivism, have voiced reservations about some of the doctrines often associated with traditional empiricism.
To some degree the king could justify his actions on the basis of the doctrines of Martin Luther, which were being accepted nationwide with royal encouragement.
Among his other noted works are Historical Inevitability (1955), which stands as a major critique of the doctrines of determinism; The Age of Enlightenment (1956), a discussion of 18th-century philosophers; and Four Essays on Liberty (1969).
For the last few months, the Obama administration has been conducting a classified review of the doctrines and operations that determine the shape and potential uses of America's nuclear armaments.
